How
it works:
This balm consists of special Native American Magnetic Healing
Earth that helps bind and inactivate the poison, Essential
Oils and Bee Propolis. It is naturally anti-microbial and
skin regenerating. Great for burns and lesions, but specifically
directed at Brown Recluse Spider Bites, ESPECIALLY the worse
lesions that doesn't heal. This really works to your satisfaction
- guaranteed!

Large Brown Recluse Spiders: about
the size of a quarter, including its legs. Small ones: size of a
dime. Note that the "VIOLIN" part is very difficult to
see. You may need a magnifying glass. Thi photo shows a recluse
in its typical resting posture -- look at the legs and how they
position themselves.

It's NOT a Brown Recluse IF
any of the following are true:

1) It's really BIG:
A spider's body is in two main parts. The size of the body, not
including legs, of a recluse is smaller than a dime.

2) It's really HAIRY:
Brown recluses have only very fine hairs that are invisible to
the naked eye.

3) It JUMPS:
Jumping spiders live up to their name, and some other spiders
including wolf spiders occasionally jump, but recluses don't.

4) I found it in a WEB
Brown recluses don't spin a web to catch prey; they spin silk
retreats and egg cases, but don't form a typical recognizable
web.

5) It has DISTINCT MARKINGS VISIBLE TO THE
NAKED EYE, such as stripes, diamonds, chevrons, spots,
etc. that are easily seen.
Brown recluses have no markings on their legs or abdomen (the
largest part of the spider's body). The "violin" is
very small and located on the front half of the body. The violin
is also indistinct in some, especially young spiders. They're
really rather dull looking.

This is Trachelas.
Note the reddish-brown forelegs and dark, shiny cephalothorax:

This is Herpyllus, the Parson's
spider. Black body with typical white markings, and large,
easily visible spinnerets (at back of abdomen).

This is a Funnel-web Spider.
Note the spines and hairs on the legs, the long, noticeably elongate
spinnerets, and stripes or other markings on the body as well as
the legs.

This is Cheiracanthium.
Pale, yellow or even greenish tint, and black "feet" distinguish
this spider.

This very large, fast, and hairy
spider is a Wolf Spider. Although this specimen
has an almost two-inch leg span, others wolf spiders are smaller.
Hairiness and large visible eyes tell you this is no recluse!

Contact
Us

Please feel free to call us at 310-683-0333 or email us at products(at)ascendedhealth.com with any questions.